Renting in East Worthing

East Worthing covers the area east of the town centre, bounded roughly by Ham Road to the west and the Sompting border to the east. It's largely residential — Edwardian terraces and semis on grid streets, with the seafront within walking distance from most of it. East Worthing station gives a small commuter advantage over central Worthing for trains heading east.

Most of the housing stock is Edwardian — bay-fronted, often two-storey, with small front gardens and longer back gardens than the seafront streets. Some 1930s family housing further north toward the A27, and pockets of newer development near Ham Road. Quieter than central Worthing but plenty of corner shops, takeaways, and the odd good café.

“Edwardian character and a garden without paying Goring prices.”

Type of lettings

Edwardian bay-fronted terraces + semis

Typical size

1- to 2-bed

To seafront

10 min walk

A snapshot from the properties we have comparable data on in East Worthing. Median monthly rent and the typical range for each size of property.

Studio

£825 pcm · range £750–£1,000

1-bed

£1,150 pcm · range £950–£1,250

2-bed

£1,400 pcm · range £1,200–£1,775

3-bed

£2,025 pcm · range £1,900–£2,200

East Worthing station serves direct trains to Brighton (21 minutes), Gatwick (47 minutes), London Victoria (1 hour 23 minutes). Worthing town centre is a 15-minute walk or short bus. The seafront promenade and Splash Point are within easy walking distance from the southern half.

Heene CofE Primary, Whytemead Primary, and Bramber Primary are all within East Worthing's typical catchment. Davison and Worthing High are accessible by bus.

Working families wanting Edwardian character and a garden without paying Goring prices. Commuters who value being within a five-minute walk of their station. Couples who like being close to the seafront but want quieter streets than the town centre.